Chapter

 1 II   |       not even heated under the intense deflagration of the powder,
 2 II   |         we shall have to suffer intense cold.~“What!” said Michel
 3 II   |         the atmosphere was less intense than that of the crescent
 4 VII  |    relief was as yet leveled in intense brilliancy. They could scarcely
 5 XIII |     line of demarcation between intense light and absolute darkness,
 6 XIV  |    their watchings. This was an intense cold, which soon covered
 7 XIV  |       sufficed to let in a most intense cold.~“The devil!” exclaimed
 8 XV   |        the deflagration, by the intense brilliancy of the substances
 9 XV   |         this ignited mass, more intense than the open mouth of an
10 XV   |        ether was so wonderfully intense, that Michel, drawing Barbicane
11 XVII |       would never give out such intense reflection. There must then
12 XVII |  projections disappeared in the intense brilliancy of the disc.
13 XVIII| suddenly from excessive cold to intense heat. Nature was thus preparing
14 XX   |      hissing became frightfully intense, and suddenly there appeared
15 XXIII|         END~We may remember the intense sympathy which had accompanied